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Declan Traill BSc
Detection of light speed anisotropy and Aether wind speed using a small, portable detector.
This paper describes an experiment using a small, cheap, portable Aether wind detector that can be made for just a few hundred dollars and can successfully detect the light speed anisotropy in the Earth’s reference frame and determine its magnitude and direction.
Image 1: The full experimental setup (except for the PC that collects the data and the steel enclosure)
Image 2: The stack up of 10 double-sided PCBs that have the looping copper track etched into it. All PCBs are connected in series.
Image 3: A close up view of the etched copper track on the top PCB.
Image 4: The steel enclosure box that houses the PCB stack, Vector Network Analyzer and cables, to prevent external magnetic and RF interference with the recorded results data.
Image 4: The Azimuth/Altitude of the expected Aether wind at 7:30am on 31/12/2022 in Melbourne, Australia at the location where the experiment was conducted.
Image 5: The Phase timing graph versus frequency graph for the North/South direction.
Image 6: The Phase timing graph versus frequency graph for the East/West direction.
Image 7: The Phase timing difference graph versus frequency graph for the North/South versus East/West directions.
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